anaheim-daily-herald 1921-06-14

Tuesday, June 14, 1921 BIG BOXING EXENT FRIDAY EVENING AT SPARK'S RANCH Today night, the third boxing and wrestling tournament will be held at the Sharpe's ranch on the Garden Grove road, beginning at 8:15 o'clock. The main events will be a boxing bout between Jack Iman of Anaheim and "Knockout" Swall of Santa Ana. Iman will weight in at 160 while Swall will weigh 155. Both of these men are scientific boxers and a four-round exhibition of big interest is expected. The main wrestling event will be between Strangler Louis Nelson of Anaheim and Barney Barnhadt of Los Angeles. Nelson weighs 160 and Barnhardt 158. Nelson promises to pin Barnhardt's shoulders to the mat in 10 minutes. There will really be two main wrestling events for Al Sparkes is matched against Ed Hahner of Los Angeles. Al weighs 180 and his opponent 200, but those who have seen Al work lately believe he will take a squint at the visitor from a top position. Two preliminary boxing matches of four rounds each will be staged also. Kid Fredericks of Delhi meets Young Eckert of Huntington Beach at 135 pounds and Young Holmes of Santa Ana will meet Kid Plukney of Santa Ana, at 130 pounds. GHIROPRACTORS' CASES PUT OVER UNTIL JULY 5TH The cases of A. C. Foy, Anaheim chiropractor, and A. H. Dudley of Orange, chiropractor, was continued today until July 5 and 6. Their trials were scheduled for today and tomorrow, but were postponed because of the absence of Special Prosecutor J. M. Castellaw. Griffith Jones, Los Angeles attorney, has been retained as counsel in both cases. They always pretend to be inspired by high ideals of patriotism, but usually it is a ple-counter revolution. MAN IS FINELY MOTOR VEHICLE SANTA ANA Finding W. H. Smith of Yorba Linda, guilty motor vehicle act by left of side of the Yorba ward when other cars were the traffic, Judge Cox levied a fine of $20 or Complaint was made Heckert of Yorba Linda to the testimony given nesses, Smith was foll Ford car owned by Heck by A. Oskyana, when ed another car on the to pass the two cars, causing it to turn over. Oskyani and three p Nellie Heckert, Miss and a visiting friend, All were slightly injur sion. Smith claimed that FOR THE GRADUATE Your gift will have added distinction and prestige if it is purchased at Anaheim’s oldest jewelry house. The name “Hartfield” is invariably associated with the thought of quality, beauty and value in the minds of those who buy with discrimination. For Girls Bracelet watches Rings Mesh bags Bracelets Bar pins Beaded bags Handy pins Brooches Toilet sets Stock pins La Dorine boxes Pendants Etc., etc. For Boys Strap watches Gold or silver pencils Stick pins Pocket watches Sets for full dress and tuxedo Tie clasps Signet rings Belts with gold or silver Soft collar pins Gold or silver knives buckles Etc., etc. B. HARTFIELD 108 W. Center St. JEWELER Phone 65W GRADUATION SPECIAL We have a large stock of Diamond Mounted Goods suitable for both boys and girls which we will offer you 20% DISCOUNT THIS WEEK ONLY Also Bracelet Watches, Pearls, etc. at SPECIAL We have a large stock of Diamond Mounted Goods suitable for both boys and girls which we will offer you 20% DISCOUNT THIS WEEK ONLY Also Bracelet Watches, Pearls, etc., at 20% discount. Dutton Jewelry Co. 123 E. Center St. Graduation Gowns OF GEORGETTE and ORGANDIES A most pleasing selection—most becoming styles. Style Shop Anaheim MAN IS FINED $20 IN MOTOR VEHICLE CASE SANTA ANA TODAY Finding W. H. Smith, an oil worker of Yorba Linda, guilty of violating the motor vehicle act by driving on the left of side of the Yorba Linda boulevard when other cars were obstructing the traffic, Judge Cox this morning levied a fine of $20 on the defendant. Complaint was made by W. F. Heckert of Yorba Linda. According to the testimony given by eye witnesses, Smith was following behind a Ford car owned by Heckert and driven by A. Oskyana, when the Ford passed another car on the road, swerving to pass the two cars, struck the Ford, causing it to turn over on its side. Oskyani and three passengers, Mrs. Nellie Heckert, Miss Helen Heckert, and a visiting friend, were in the car. All were slightly injured in the collision. Smith claimed that the Ford passed a Franklin driven by R. E. West and failed to turn onto the right side of the road far enough to allow Smith's car to pass. The Ford car was hurled through a fence, and barely escaped falling over a small embankment. Testimony was also given that Oskyani and Smith had several hard words. Oskyani was declared to have said, "Persons like you ought not to be on the road. I would shoot you if I had a gun." DEEP SEA FISHING Members of the Methodist Brotherhood are looking forward to a good fishing trip Thursday. The gentlemen will meet at the White Temple at 8 o'clock Thursday morning and proceed to the business of deep sea fishing promptly at that hour. They will take lunch with them. J. U. Hemmi, master of ceremonies asks that all who contemplate going call him at his office in the Golden State bank or notify Edward Bigelow, 211 East Center. A straight line is the shortest distance between two points. A curve is the shortest distance between the driver's seat and the morgue. GOLORED PARTY IS ENDED BY LANDING IN COUNTY JAIL "You say they hurt a colored man on the head with a hammer and hurt him? I don't believe it—case dismissed," said Justice of the Peace Cox today, when Mose Irwin, W. C. Howard, Carney Anderson, C. E. Brown, all colored, and A. C. Hillier, white man, were brought into court on a charge of disturbing the peace. The six were arrested Saturday night by Officers Stewart and Ryan, of the Santa Ana police department, when Harry Spencer, foreman of the warehouse at the Irvine ranch telephoned that a fight was in progress nearby. They were taken to the county jail, when Spencer again called to report that still another negro was lying unconscious in the road. Investigation by officers disclosed the fact that Lewis Fults, was badly beaten and left in the brushes by the roadside. He was brought to Santa Ana for treatment, and said that the entire party, led by Brown had attacked him. He claimed that they had pulled a gestions for Gra YOUR MEMORY will carry you back to the proud moment when you received your diploma as tangible evidence of the completion of your first step in education. The boys and girls of today have just as much reason to feel proud of their achievement as you did years ago. Think back a few years and then see to it that you give this year's graduates gifts that will be of service to them and that will commemorate in their memories your thoughtfulness as the years go by. On this page are firms that offer suggestions for suitable gifts that are certain to be appealing to the recipients. Now life begins—the play time is near through, And in the work that life finds you to do, May happiness walk with you, and peace of mind, Joy go before, and sorrow far behind. Sow kindness, reap in smiles—sow work well done, Reap joy and gladness with each setting sun. This is our wish for you—that life will bless Your dreams and needs and crown you with success. GRADUATES, Make Appointment Now for Hairdressing —We are now booking appointments for hairdressing for graduation. —Only a limited number more can be accommodated, so we suggest making appointment as early as possible to avoid disappointment. —We have modern equipment and expert operators for artistic hair dressing and marceling, as well as all other work done in opto-date beauty parlors. —After the shampoo we will dress your hair in a Milady Beauty Shoppe MANICURING, SHAMPOOING, ELECTRIC FACIALS, VIOLET RAY SCALP TREATMENTS, ETC. 215 WEST CENTER STREET Full Line of Darling of the Gods and Doriot Toilet Preparations in Stock Anaheim’s Gift Shop FOR THE GIRL Book Ends $2.50 up Butterfly Trays $2.00 up Candle Sticks $2.00 pair and up Boudoir Lamps $2.50 up Bud Vases 35c up Hand Painted Plates 35c up Vanity Boxes $3.00 up Fine Linen Stationery $1.00 up Parchment Mottoes and Trays, $1.50 up Diamond Cut Glass, pieces $3.00 up FOR THE BOY Eversharp Pencils $1.00 up Bill Folds $1.50 up Desk Sets $3.00 up Stationery $1.00 up Brief Cases $5.00 up All Sorts of Musical Instruments. Largest and Most Beautiful Line of Engraved Cards and Folders ever shown, from 10c to 50c. Anaheim Music and Novelty Company H. J. EFKER Phone 70 Next to Fairyland HARTY IS BY LANDING COUNTY JAIL court a colored man in a hammer and believe it—case justice of the Peace Mose Irwin, W. C. Anderson, C. E. and A. C. Hillier, brought into court disturbing the peace. Arrested Saturday Stewart and Ryan, police department, foreman of the Irvine ranch tele- was in progress to the county jail, called to report ogro was lying unofficers disclosed Fults, was badly the brushes by the brought to Santa and said that the by Brown had at they had pulled a gun on him and struck him on the head with a hammer, in an attempt to rob him of $100. Fultz was permitted to go back to Los Angeles, and said he would return today and swear to a battery complaint. He failed to put in an appearance, and a charge of disturbing the peace was dismissed this morning for lack of witnesses. The party claimed this morning that they were driving from Los Angeles to San Diego. They say they are in the garbage hauling business in Los Angeles and were "just ridin' around." DRAFT EVADERS The men whose names appear below, and who were under the jurisdiction of the local board named, were, according to the public draft records, classified and reported by the draft authorities as deserters from the military service of the United States. Carl L. Conrady, Los Angeles. Jos. L. Buzzi, Middetown. R(chard L. Dakin, Los Angeles. Wm. J. Jacobs, Los Angeles. Adam Alspach, Los Angeles, Frederick M. Gilbert, Los Angeles. Edward Martin, Los Angeles. HEROIC DEED FIVE YEARS AGO REWARDED Following receipt of information there that Robert Foreman, now aged about 16 years, had received a Carnegie medal and $1600 in cash, residents of Balboa are recalling the act of heroism, five years ago, which resulted in the young man being honored. At the time Foreman was 10 years old, the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hinckley of Rynn Mawr, Cal., was in a boat alone. He lost his balance and fell into the bay near the pavilion. Without hesitation young Freeman plunged into the bay, grasped the drowning lad and sustained him above water until assistance arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Hinckley presented Robert Foreman with a gold watch at that time and wrote to the Carnegie hero fund. Not until a few days ago was anything heard from this communication. Then, however, the Hinckleys received word that the money and medal had been sent to the heroic lad. Young Foreman now lives in Dallas, Tex., with his mother. He has an uncle, A. W. Jackson, who lives in Balboa. Graduation A String of BEAUTIFUL INDESTRUCTIBLE PEARLS or a A String of BEAUTIFUL INDESTRUCTIBLE PEARLS or a DAINTY GUARANTEED WRIST WATCH Priced from $13.00 to $90.00 FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE The Jewel Box "Gifts That Please" 223 W. Center St., Anaheim ELGIN WATCHES in Gold Engraved Caeses as Low as $13.00 or STERLING SILVER BUCKLES with Genuine Leather Belts as low as $4.00 FOR THE BOY GRADUATE The most wonderful gift for your girl is a Miessner Piano The wonderful little piano with the large tone. —A phonograph or any musical instrument is a most appropriate gift in this important event in a young girl's life. Miessner Piano The wonderful little piano with the large tone. —A phonograph or any musical instrument is a most appropriate gift in this important event in a young girl’s life. —Miessner pianos, four in number, now used in Long Beach schools. Hammel’s Music Store 124 E. Center St. A Present That every boy and girl wants—something you might not have thought of—a Bicycle DAYTON, SNELL, YALE Full line of sporting goods, fishing tackle, camping supplies, etc. L. N. Wisser 171 W. Center St.